By serene, I mean development should be fun and simple
You should probably start
here:
https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/tools/using-local-server
Finding dev_appserver.py is going to be a bit challenging tho, If you were
on Linux, this would probably be the way to
go:
I am glad you added this comment. I am not sure what you mean by serene manner?
What I think you just said (and tell me if I misunderstood) is develop with
your favorite sdk on your local pc, and when you are done use command line
tools to upload it and set it up. In my case my code is php
Not really on topic, but as some sane and simplifying advice - It's best to
move away from IDE's like Eclipse
Their purpose is to simplify development, but from your experiences too,
it's clear that they don't deliver on their promises, and complicate things
instead
I'd suggest you to write
As mentioned, while installing the tools, the installer searches your
computer for the Cloud SDK. If it can't find the SDK, then it automatically
downloads the latest version of the SDK. You don't have to worry
specifically about this install, and allow the Cloud Tools for Eclipse to
On 17-May-2018, at 9:14 PM, Grass CFA wrote:
> This is what I have on the Google Cloud Tools settings on Eclipse. If I have
> unchecked the "Choose SDK" option the SDK Location area was greyed out, so
> that it stopped me specifying a different SDK location here.
Hi all,
Thanks for all that you have replied!
This is what I have on the Google Cloud Tools settings on Eclipse. If I
have unchecked the "Choose SDK" option the SDK Location area was greyed
out, so that it stopped me specifying a different SDK location here.
What makes you think that the Eclipse automatically uses the SDK jar files
from the local Maven repository?
In any case, you can select the SDK installation you prefer. In the Eclipse
Preferences dialog, the Google Cloud Tools setting shows the Google Cloud
SDK configuration. When the Choose
Hi.
I find it helpful to think of the Cloud SDK as "programs for manipulating and
emulating GCP resources". It doesn't include the APIs and client libraries.
Although the `app-engine-java` component would seem to install the App Engine
SDK for Java, that installation is an internal